Can we stop this discussion. The more we post the links to the list
discussing it the more they end up in mail-archive.com.
No it isn't an O'Reilly website. We all get it :)
It's like a "send this to everyone you know" virus warning email, becomes
the problem itself.
P
Gene Falck wrote:
>> http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/copyrght.htm
>>
>> >http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/index.htm
>
>
>
> Shows the domain and most of the path as being the
> same as your reference indicating that they both
> come from the same sou
Hi Kevin,
You wrote:
Well, having just read this:
http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/copyrght.htm
... I suspect that it's not (legal, that is).
I agree the wording of your reference sounds like
there is no legal online copy but I am still a bit
confused by the O'Reilly
My sincerest apologies to the group regarding the links in my previous post.
Youthful naivety shines through once more :-o
Please keep any further abuse off-list; it's not relevant to the thread. :)
On 10/17/05, Mark Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Andrew Krespanis wrote:
> > Here's the com
Andrew Krespanis wrote:
> Here's the complete 4th edition online:
http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/index.htm
found via: http://www.maththinking.com/boat/booksIndex.html
I *believe* it's legal... fingers crossed!
and the Tooth Fairy, I suppose? ;-)
"f you have foun
Andrew Krespanis wrote:
> Here's the complete 4th edition online:
http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/index.htm
found via: http://www.maththinking.com/boat/booksIndex.html
I *believe* it's legal... fingers crossed!
and the Tooth Fairy, I suppose? ;-)
"f you have foun
On 17/10/05 8:01 AM, "Andrew Krespanis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 10/17/05, Mordechai Peller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> One of the best
> books on JavaScript is: "JavaScript: The Definitive
> Guide," by David
> Flanagan (O'Reilly & Associates, Inc.)
Couldn't agree more. A fantastic
> refe
On 10/17/05, Mordechai Peller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> One of the best books on JavaScript is: "JavaScript: The Definitive
> Guide," by David Flanagan (O'Reilly & Associates, Inc.)
Couldn't agree more. A fantastic reference manual that will remain on
my desk for years to come.
Here's the comp
Hi Mordechai and all,
You wrote:
or what do you think of those books
DHTML Utopia Modern Web Design Using JavaScript & DOM
I've read so good reviews.
I have that book and find it a bit disappointing--I
tried out some of the ideas and find that,
1.
Browser variations are such as to make it
Jad Madi wrote:
I want to start learning coding JS, but as usual I want to stick with
the standards,
I know there is a lot of tutorials out there, but I'm looking for a book,
It's important to realize that JavaScript programing and DOM scripting
are two different things. As ist happens, DOM s
2005/10/16, Patrick H. Lauke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Jad Madi wrote:
> > I know there is a lot of tutorials out there, but I'm looking for a book,
> >
> > do you recommend any book about coding with Js without breaking standards?
>
> I'd go for Jeremy Keith's new "DOM Scripting" book
> http://www.am
Jad Madi wrote:
I know there is a lot of tutorials out there, but I'm looking for a book,
do you recommend any book about coding with Js without breaking standards?
I'd go for Jeremy Keith's new "DOM Scripting" book
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1590595335/103-7301643-7270227
Hi,
I want to start learning coding JS, but as usual I want to stick with
the standards,
I know there is a lot of tutorials out there, but I'm looking for a book,
do you recommend any book about coding with Js without breaking standards?
or what do you think of those books
DHTML Utopia Modern Web
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